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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1952)
Co-Ops Warned Against Critics EAST LANSING, Mich. Ufl Conventioning members of farm cooperative! had an admonition Tuesday to be vigilant against the "tricks" and "deceit" of critics of cooperatives. Knox T. Hutchinson, assistant secretary of agriculture, told a session of the 24th annual meet ing of the American Institute of Cooperation that critics "will be sniping at co-ops this year and next year and in years to come." Paul S. Armstrong, general man ager of Sunkist Growers, Inc., of Los Angeles derided those who call cooperatives socialistic. "Nothing could be farther from the truth," he told the convention. "In fact, a bona fide farmer's marketing cooperative both in its organization and operation is the very antithesis of socialism. It could be better and more ade quately defined as an 'industrial democracy' " . a Jupiter is five and a half times as far from the sun as is the earth. SAFE STORAGE is assured when you stort your household goods in our fire safe warehouse. FUael's take the him cart of your furniture at you do. it Is carefully packed in your homo before your wn eyes, then stored with the best of care in our warehouse. Don't Make a Move Till You See FLEGEL Transfer and Storage Co. fOO L Third Street Dial 3-4434 rwiipnrF i r . ml v . vfe : sty-mS' -' ; .... S,S LASTING BEAUTY MAKES HOUSEKEEPING EASIER Alumiw.1l quickly and easily tr.mforms dull kitchant to rooms of btauty. Durable beauty, too. became Alumiwall's sparllinq color neve dulli . . . just won't let dirt take hold. Tom Mooney's Widow Passes SAN FRANCISCO Iffi Mrs. Rena Ellen Mooney, the music teacher widow of militant unionist Tom Mooney who fought for 23 years to get him released from prison after the 1916 San Francisco Preparedness Day bombing, died Monday. She was 74. Mrs. Mooney, who along with her husband was catapulted into international notice after Mooney was convicted of murder, died in virtual obscurity. Her body was found near ah iron ing board by a roomer in her San Francisco home. From the day of the bombing, July 22, 1916, until her husband was pardoned and released, Jan. T, 1939, she led numerous movements against what she considered a gross injustice. When Mooney was freed, ha asked fsr a divorce but she re fused, saying "we've gone through too much together." They lived apart until his death in March, 1942. Planet! or other bodies close to the sun move faster than those farther away. V) Diaper Rash 0 1 Trt pluanta tAnrtar nnrfs TEST OPERATIONS of Honna Development Co. on Nickel Mountain near Riddle are shown above. Hundreds of tons of ore scooped from small open pits at various spots around the mountain were partially processed here before being sent to smelters in this country ond Europe. Bins in the structure ot the left were used to separate material gathered from dozens of small pits dug into the side of the metal-rich mountain. To cleans tender parts, ease red, smarting skin, and hasten return of comfort, use dependable DCCIIini OINTMENT Sea Claims Three Off Grays Harbor WESTPORT, Wash. I The bodies of two members of an ill fated sports fishing party of three have been recovered. The fishermen were swept to their deaths in a sudden weekend storm off the mouth of Grays llai bor. One body was found lying in the party's small open skiff, drifting off the harbor entrance. It was re covered by the Coast Guard Tues day morning, but not immediately identified. They body of I. L. Wilson of Shol ton was found washed ashore near the small beach community of Oy hui late Monday night by Paul Carlson, a resident of the ire.i. The two other members of the fishing party were Leigh Duffield, iu, Shelton, and Roy Zelrrie of Or ient, Ferry County. The discovering of the bodies brought the known dead to three over the weekend, barn Fjcaroo, Seattle fruit and produce execu tive, was swept to his death from small fishing boat Sunday. The harbor entrance, a favorite spot for salmon fishermen, is jeet fo sudden squalls and Irouch Alts SOAP i erous cross currents. Wed., Aug. 13, 1952 The News-Review, Hotspur;, Ors. 3 N. Umpqua Road Work Speeding By MRS. ARTHUR M. SELBY Orville C. Hanson, resident en gineer for tho U. S. Bureau of Public Roads reports that work is progressing rapidly on the 244 mile construction of the new North Umpqua Highway between Burnt Creek and Bogus Creek, contract for which is held by the Kucken berg Construction Co. The com pany plans to have this section of the highway completed by Dec. 1. Hanson further advises that the Watts Construction Co., which has tne contract for ivi miles of con struction of the new North Ump. qua Highway between Bogus Creek and Steamboat, is just beginning grading between Williams Creek and Steamboat. The company has lust received a new power shovel and two new turna-rockers, which are used for moving dirt and rock. A turna- rocker handles 16 cubic yards of dirt per load, me cost of this heavy machine is $30,000. The Watts Co. plans to complete the contract In November, 19S3, or one year from this coming November. Files To Seattle Mrs. Ole Kraakmo flew to Seat tle, Wash., last week to visit her husband and attend to business for five days. Mrs. Kraakmo is the operator of the Royal Coachman tavern and grill. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ison of Ne halem, Ore., were visitors on the North Umpqua last Friday. Ison was foreman of the Mt. Alto ranch for the late George Kohlhagen from 1922 to 1924. He now owns and operates the school buses at Nehalem. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanson and daughter, Jeannie, of Aber deen, Wash., arrived Saturday to spend a week's vacation visiting Robert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Or ville C. Hanson. Robert Hanson is commerical fisherman in Alask an waters. . Testing operations ceased several months ago and these mountain diggings have been virtually abandoned pending a decision of Hanna officials on whether to launch the multi million dollar project. The test project obove and former center of Hanna operations is near the peak of the heavily forested mountain. (Picture by Paul Jenkins) i.nsc WEST COAST BUILDING SUPPLY MILL and MOSHER PHONE 3-6614 Pre-Mix Concrete, Inc, MATERIALS: ' i PIPE Culvsrt, Sewr Irrigation PRE-MIX Mt Any Spcificaitont CEMENT !"it"doHon Blocks, Pipes, Etc. EQUIPMENT REr.TS: P & H Vi-Yd. Shovel Comp.es.-.ois, Jo::.', mers D-8 Cat Pavement Breakers, Woaon LeTeurneau Carryall Jack. Hough Diesel l'j-yd.L;--.?er. . , Ford Hydraulie Scoop ond -"c,e'f. Bu9'e.f Ditch-Digger Handling Equip. Pre-Mix Concrete, Inc. 449 2nd Ave. S. Roseburg Phone 2-2694 ORE PIT is shown on Nickel Mountain from which tons of material "was" taken for testing to see if the Hanna Development Co. project is feasible. Dozens of small pits like this scar the whole upper portion of the mountain near Riddle. After beincj partially processed the reddish material was sent to laboratories for testing to see if new, economical processes would make the project possible. If material in pits like this one above assays high enough it is expected the company will launch a project employing at least 2,000 workers. (Paul Jenkins Picture) Jl IFrtquiiit Frt BELT0NE CLINICS Ar Htld it the Urimu Hottl. I Writ, for Next Dot.. HEARING AID BATTERIES i Mailed Anywhere . For Any Make I write BELTONE HEARING CENTER 5 C Mitchell 75 Wt Broadway, Eugent, Oregon I Nuns Fighting Drug Addiction In Germany WASSENBERG, Germany Ml A quiet, small hospital run by Catholic nuns in the remote for csts of Northwest Germany is one of the main centers in the fight against drug addiction. The hospital is the only asylum for women drug and alcohol ad dicts in Germany. Twelve hundred women and girls have been under treatment here during the last few years. West German health officials are full of praise for the asylum and its management. "With some SC. 000 drug addicts and three times as many alcoholics running loose in West Germany the little nuns of Wassenberg have done every thing they could to help us fight the dope wave," one official point ed out. Fines For Slot Machines Not Tax Deductible i TRACY. Calif. tl This small city's police judge and police chief said today they see nothing wrong in former city practice of regu larly fining slot machine operators wnue me slots stayed in action. Details came to light yesterday in Washington when the U. S. Tax Court ruled that Charles A. Clark, former Tracy slot machine opera tor, could not deduct the fines from his income for tax purposes. uiarK torn me court he used to have an arrangement with the city unaer wnicn ne was allowed to operate the illegal slots, so long as-ne paid tne city la a month la fines for each machine. Clark made the deductions oa his income tax returns under the heading of "taxes, licenses, and permits." But the court, in Dointin? out that the city did not issue him a permit for his slots and that the machines were illegal in Califor nia called the arrangement a "sham." Clark, the court said, kept care ful records and these revealed that he paid $32,225 in slot machine fines, by check, through the police chief, from the beginning of 1044 uirough 1046. There was no dispute today from either Chief of Police E. C. Wyman or Police Court Judge Fea Jackson that the fines had beea assessed and paid. Both declared the fines were "legitimate fines" and went Irons the Police Court into the city coffers. KEEP COSTS DOWN. PERFORMANCE IIP. . .WITH A DODGE! 7,,e fiIS 4 10 'SSSS k, '' 'Hi , S - r., , m m ji&L 17 ' fit i Haul at lower cost with a Dodge truck that's "Job-Aared"' to fit your job and save you money 'j- through 4-ton. Boost gasoline mileage with features like high-compression rc"! rnciI gas-jav-ing carburetor. Reduce upkeep with such waar-saving fea tures as floating oil in'"'" and positive pressure lubrication. Enjoy super-smooth performance with gyrol Fluid Drive, an exclusive wear-protecting advantage available on all A-, V-, 1-ton and Route-Van models. Come In today for a dim--' ''. good deall Suspect Held In Fatal Baiting Of Woman PENDLETON Wl John Victure Montour, 46, was held for question ing Monday after the death Sunday of Mrs. Ellen Downs, 35. A friend of Montour, Mrs. Downs died from injuries apparently suf fered in s beating. Neighbors found her in her home and called police. Save on gas and oil. All 8 Dodge engines give economy with plenty of power. You get ad vantages like aluminum pistons, improved fuel system with economy control, precision-balanced crankshaft, other money-saving features. Ta.. s2S "Hy Dodge trucks save a lot of money on gas!" . . . soys H. A. ROBINSON, Confrocf Hauler, Mobile, Ala. "On a 200-mile run I save 1 J$ to 2 gallons of repair expense in two years. I ran my of gas. I get this saving seven days a week, second Dodge ove 103,000 milee in two and on my two trucis that means I save years and spent only $15.50 on it for over $390.00 a year on gas alone. That's repairs. good, because each of my trucks makes an "Jf I'd known what I know now about average of 50 stops per day hauling mail. Dodge trucks, I'd have switched to them "Mv first Dodge truck cost me only $54.00 long ago and saved myself a lot of money." Save on maintenance. Rugged engines and chassis make Dodge trucks famous for depend ability. Upkeep costs stay low because of fea tures like 4-ring pistons, chrome-plated top ring, and exhaust valve seat inserts. best buy in low-cost transportation BQ3iE Save with long life. Dodge trucks depreciate less and trade-in value stays up. Long life is the result of such features as special alloy steel springs, shot-peened axle shafts, and deep, extra-sturdy frames. -1EHIQC Albers Rabbit Rations Rabbit Feeders Rabbit Fountains Salt Spools vwvvwv BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS. Douglas County FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE Uniwl - w-t Wo.W.moii DIAL 3-5022 free parking at The farm bureau SI DILLARD MOTOR CO. 340 NORTH STEPHENS PHONE 3-6624
